The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-03 00:00:00

st ton, and that from causes much more impera tive. Mr. L:e had not to balance between teed ine and relaxation ; he had to pass from bodily fatigue to mental exertiou—for h e omitted, dur ing the six years I have mentioned, none of the hoi,rs u.nalls , appropriated to manual labour ; he retired re g ularly to rest at ten o'clock at night ; lie suffered during this time from a complaint in his eyes ; mad of the inadequate leisure. thus left him, part e• en of that was dedicated to what may be deemed accomplishment : so that it does nOt a near that Mr. Crichton either read or re membered uThli greater rapidity than Mr. Lee has done. Awl when \ir. Lee exchanged his trade for the sitperinrendance of a Charity school, his hours were not much more at his own disposal. It was at this time that that well-known and much respected oriental scholar. Dr. Jonathan . Scott, one while l'ersian Secretary to Mr. Hast ings in India, furnished :it-. Lee with an Arabic Grammar ; and he had Oleo, for the first time in b is life, the pleasure of conversing upon the study i n which he was engaged : anti it is to this auspi cious eirrumstPnce, improved, as it was, by the wonderful proficiency of Mr. Lee, on the one band (for in a few months he was capable of read ing, writing, and composing in both Arabic and Persic), and to the turremittine kindness of Dr. Siot• on the other, that we may attribute Mr. Lee's Eubsecrent engagement with the Church Mission ary Society, his admission at Queen's College,Carn bridge, and his ordination as a Minister of the 'Est.blished CI -rich.* But in aefence of what I ha.%e ventur,d to assert, I must endeavour to draw this parallel soult wit it oloser. One of the Admirable Crichton's historians asks, whether it does not surpa , s comprobension, that in his 21st year he should he ntaster of :en different lan guagcs, and perfectly well seen in Philosophy, the Matitetnaties, Theology, the Belles Lettres, r. tl othtr sciences. Now I will endeavour to take these Ai!: ti:'"es in the order in which I have vote,l them, And, Ist, as to Languages—lf :NIT . . Crichton b,Tati his grammar at six years of age, a snnposition thy PO means improbable, con si Teri: g Ihe aptness of the scholar, his station in life. and the nrac , ice of the times, we shall then find that the hi-di degree or knowledge we hare stated was acquired in about fourteen years ; awl it i , now about fourteen years since Mr. Lee fiis , ,ipened a Id , Atin Grammar, and be has in that time himself seventeen different lan gttatzes• It is further said, that Mr. Crichton offerol to dispute in the twelve following lan- Hebrew-2 Syriac-3 Arabic-4 Greek-5 Latin—fi Spa rish-7 French-8 Italian-9 English-10 Dutch-11 Fie. Satvoniaii. Those Mr. Li r bus taught himself are the fol- lowin • Latin-2 Greet:-3 Hebrew-4 Cbaltlee-3 Syriac-6 Sa maritan-7 Arabic-4 Perste-9 1:m(1061:ince-10 French, 11 German-12 Italian-1,l Ethiopic-14 Coptic—l 3 Malay— Itt tt-17 Bongs e, and which, if we add the English, included in Mr. Crick on's list of twelve, it makes eighteen, or an excess of one•third. As to Philosophy, the term when it stands by itself is of extensive if not in definite meaning. The skill with which Mr. Crichton disputed with Philosophers, anti upon Phil , ompltical subjects, is lunch insisted upon, but the only precise idea given its, is his challenge to the Uviver•iity of Patina, offering to prove several evrors ill c.e Philosophy of Aristotle. The ex tent of Mr. Lee's reading upon such subjects ant unacquainted with ; but I happen to know that durintg• toe six years I have mentioned, he was convers.on w'th the works of Plato, made trans lations in English blank verse front those of Boe thing, aitd went through the golden verses hear ing the name of Pythagoras : and tho telt the tri umph.ot publicity with which Mr. Crichton ex bito,,d himself as an iotellectoal gladiator upon the stage of Europe is contrary to modern man ners. ...nit th, very reverse of Mr. Lee's retired and una , :sunong manners ; yet to skew the same ecovertibh• genius" in both, I need only mention, Oar 11l r. Lee was no sooner in Holy Orders than he accepted invitations to preach to the largest congregations—that he ascended the pulpit %ebb the ease and self. possession of one long used to the station—and that he delivered his discourses with It. freedom and eloquence equal to that of the best practical preacher. In Mathematics we are told Mr. Crichton was rifectly " well seen," and that he offered to dispute upon mathematical subjects. Of Mr. Lee I have something much more definite to re late : when he entered at Camb idge lie was un acqoatnted with the Mathematics, but in one fortnight he qualified himself to attend a class which had gone through several books in Euclid, and he soon after discovered an error, not indeed in Euclid, but in a Treatise on Spherical Trigo nometry, usually hound up with Simpson's Euclid, the 14th proposition of which Mr. Lee disproved. Now as Simpson's edition of Euclid may be looked upon as a text book at either University ; as it is the one usually put in the hands of stu dents, and to which the lectures of the tutors apply, it is most wonderful if it mistake should have been pointed out in such a work, and for the first time, as it should seetn, by a student of not many weeks standing in that science. And as the highest honours are given at Cambridge to mathematical Farners, Mr. Lee most have anti cipated a safe and easy road to those honours.— But he considered this point, as he does all others, with that sobriety of mind with which he is so eminently eifted, and he contented himself with compettnit knowledge of Mathematics, lest further attention to that seducing science should interfere with those studies in which the highest interests of mankind were concerned, and this decision speaks volumes as to Mr. Lee's theolo- Ocal views. Mr. Ctichton, no doubt, was well read in die school divinity of his day, but I know tint that nnv of his polemical victories have been handed down to us ; but of Mr, Lee it may he said, if he has an ambition, it is to know the word of God himself, and to im2art that word to others, though whether he shall he honoured upon earth. as the instrument of the good he )s,.s done, or may do, is, I believe, a very infe rif)r Consideration with Itim, or tether no consi- 11 . The we:triable and benevolent Speaker omitted to men th, ze A lous and pet severing patronage which he himself aiway, irded, and still continues to afford, to Mr. Lee, and ati ace hherality and Liminess, in conjunction with Scott, are, we know, constant thee of their -Pupil's grafi it IA tle,—(E.diLor derstion at all. His exertions in this behalf are more than 1 can trust my memory with, but I have taken some pains to procure a note of them (and which time Archdeacon then read as fol. lows) : t. The Syriac New Testament, edited by Mr. Lee, and pub lished, is not a continuation of that begun by Dr. Buchanan, but an entire new work, for which Mr. Lee collated thrur ancient Syrian MSS., the Syrian Commentary of Syrius, and the exts of Ridley, Jones, and Welstein. '2. An e4iition of the Malav New Testament, from the notch edition of 1738: and the Old Testament is now in the press. S. An enlarged and corrected edition of Mr. Martyn's Hindustanee Prayer-Bmrk, in conjunction with Mr. Currie. 4. A Tract. translated into Persian and Arabic, and printed, entitled "The Way of Truth and Life," for the use of Mahometans. 5. A Malay Tract for the London Missionary Society; and some Tracts in Hindustance, fur the Society for instructing the Lascars. 6. A Tract in Arabic, on the New System of Education, written by Dr. Bell, and first translated by Michael Sabag for Bacon de Sacy, oriental interpieter to the King of France. 7. Dr. Scott having ti instated the Service for Christmas day from the Prayer-Book of the Church of England into Persic, Mr. Lee has added to it the rest of the Limuses. 8. Mr. Lee has under hand a new translatiwn of the Old Testament. into Persian, in conjunction with Mirza Khaleel. 9. Mr. Lee is printing an Hindostaner New Testament. 10. He is preparing for au Ethiopic Bible and other Works. I I. Mr. Lee has moreover mad, a new fount of letter fur Hindostanee and Persian printing ; anti a new fOunt for an edition of tht—SFriac Old Testament, anti for which he has collated nine ancient MSS: and one ancient Commentary.— Some of these were collated for the London Polyglot ; hut Mr. Lee Inuks upon those collations both as incorrect nod de -116,,nt. He hopes to restore many omissions both in the Lots on and Paris Polyglots. The Archdeacon proceeded to observe, that the next article was time Belles Lettres. Much had been said of the facility with which Mr. Crichton composed in verse and prose, of his extemporary recitations, and that be had written a Comedy, many of the clitracrers in Which he enacted in his own person. I‘Then I first had the pleasure of:con versing with Mr. Lee upon books, I foond he had read the Latin Poets usually introduced into schools, as Ovid, Vireil, Horace, &c.; that he had lead part of the Odyssey, as well as the Iliad of Homer, some of the Greek tninor Poets, atom some of the Plays of Sophocles. lieore we part eel I lent him the Memoirs of that interesting aod extraordinary young man, Isla. Kitts. White, then lately printed. Mr. Lee returner) it to me very shortly, with a Latin Poem in praise of Kiel White, a Dialogue in Greek on time Christian and t Pious Effusion io Hebrew—all com piled by himself when, as 1 believe, he had not any accession to books, for he was during the time upon permanent duty at Ludlow, as a mem ber of the South Local Militia for this county ; and I believe the first prose composition of any length Mr. Lee turned his attention to, was time History of the Syrian-Churches in India, a me moir of which woeld do credit tti the pen uf any historian. High comumendatioos are given to Mr. Crichton's skill in fencing, dancing, singing, mu sic, and drawing. To sonic of these we may have no immediate parallel to produce on the part of Mr. Lee ; but it should be observed, that the skill, the nearness, and the ingenuity of Mr. Lee's mechanical performances evince the same quick ;mesa of eye, and the same steadiness of hand, that must have been the ground-work of Mr. Crichton's gayer achievements. As to music, Mr. Lee's powers are not problematical—he taught himself to play upon the flute from an ac cidental circumstance, with almost intuitive rea diness ; and when the Shrewsbury Volunteers there raised, he qualified himself with equal readiness to he one of their military band. All Ibis time he was a member of a Ringing Society, and gave private Lectures in Gothic Architecture. But if Mr. Lee is thus great in what he posses ses, he is not less great in what he does not pos sess. If he appears inferior to no one in extent or variety of genius, he is without any of those eccentricities with which genius is so often eon comitant.—When Mr. Crichton gave a public challenge to disputation to the Literati of Pars, to one of his advertisements stuck up on , he Sor bonne, the following pasquinade was added : If any one wants to see this monster of perfec tion., let them inquire at the Tavern or the Stews;' but the whole of Mr. Lee's lite has been sober, moral, and consistent. He bears his faculties twist meekly. The resources of his mind are (in apparent till called forth. He sought not po lished society, but he mingled in it when invited, without effort and without embarrassment ; and without losing any of his humility, he sustains his place in it with ease and independence. Mr. Lee's learning is without any tincture of pedant try ; and his religion is as far front enthusiasm on the one hand, as it is front lakewarmuness on the other. Let us bless God then that such ta lents are so directed—Let us bless God that they are directed in aim especial manner to the interests of the Bible Society ; arid, perhaps, after all, time grandeur and the simplicity so apparent in the plan of the Bible Society are the two adjuncts that best exemplify the mind thus devoted to its service. Having trespassed so much on your time with reference to one article in the Report, is a reason, if there were no other, why I should not now advert to any other topic. We have much, I trust, to hear and learn in the course of the usual proceedings of the (lay; and,-moreover, we .are this day honoured with the presence of two gentlemen as ambassadors from time Parent . Society; Mr. Davies, one while Chaplain to the East India Company at Bombay, and Mr. Stevens, a member of the London Committee, a gentle man who has given up much of his time, talents, and ability, to the furtherance of this good work from its commencement, and from both of whom we may expect much interesting information, both foreign and domestic. Alter the motion of Thanks to the Vice-Pre sidents, time Rev. E. BATHER, A. M. delivered a most persuasive appeal, and concluded by expres sing his hope that every Member of the Bible Society would evince his agreement with the doe nines of the Bible, by practising its precepts., The Rev. Mr. Cox (of Brignorth), in a very interesting speech, adverted to the state of Rus sia, from whence he had recently returned. That immense Empire, which contained a population of about 45,000,000, including 100,000 Clergy, was not, some time ago, possessed of more than 30,000 copies of the Scriptures ; and at this day not a single copy of the modern Russian Scrip tures was to be met with. It may be truly said, that darkness covered the earth, and gross dark• ness the eyes of the people.—Mr. C. emunerated the munificent gift of 5001, per annum, by the Emperor of Russia, to the Bible Societies at re• tersburgh end Moscow, and the protection he af forded to some Missionaries who were going to pit hli s t, OA tidin gs of peace to the inhabitants of the dreary regions of Siberia.—A cylindrical printing-press had lately been invented at Saint Petersburgh, capable of working off 1,000 sheets on each side per hour. This machine the Rev. Geotlemau compared to the fabled wheel of for time, and which, he trusted, would be the means of diffusing to the population of that immense Empire the riches of the Gospel of Salvation. R. A. SLANEY, Esq., in a veil affecting and animated manner, contrasted the state of moral and religious knowledge in Scotland with that in the kingdom of Naples, and in those parts of Italy which he had lately visited. Scotland was just and religious, loyal and brave. Naples was dishonest and ignorant, cruel and cowardly ; so much so, that pstroles of 8 or I() men were em ployed every mile between Naples and Rome (the greatest thoroughfare of the kingdom) to protect travellers. The present season of peace was pe culiarly llropitions to the prosecuting of the ob jects of this Society. During the din of war, the passions generated by the triumph of victory, or the bitterness of defeat, were ill calculated to foster the benevolent feelings of the heart ; but the arm which had been bared for slaughter, is now employed in the more peaceful •tlierations of domestic industry. One result of the war is very favourable—namely, the abolition of monastic establishments through a e rect partici!) of Eu rope ; and it therefore should be the endeavour of the Society to poor the light of religion into diat mental darkness whicn had hitherto cat such a gloom over the faculties and energies ot man. Mr. 61- o ley then adverted to the example set by the lamented Pfilleths Charlore, sn oroa tricot to the better portion of our species, whom every young wo c an would wish to claim as a sister, end e s c y a 4 ed one as a datightet. The nest present wmeli she could give to those within the spikere of her infl 'owe was a Bible, msureti that 4lie nil,' spirit of the Gospel would not fail to soften then hearts and amend their I'ves. Mt. S. concluded by observing, that the interest of the Society is the interest of the Church of Christ, and its cause the cause of God and the eterisal welfare of mankind. The Rev. Mr. LANGLEY, in returning thanks alter the 6th Resolution hail been moped, regret ted the absence of the Rev. Mr. Lee, to whom, and not to himself, were the thanks due for the Collection made in his parish. It often happened that a cypher derived importance from its situa lion—so it was with himself. Yet he trusted ,he should long continue a zealous though an bumble supporter of this great cause. The Rev. Mr. KING, of Wellington, on the motion of thanks to the Branch Societies, re marked, that the deficiency in the past year's subscriptions, in his vicinity, was attributable to the decline of trade and want of employment. ROBERT STEPHEN, Esq. one of the Deputies front the Parent Society, instanced the moralising influence of the Society ; and stated that such was the urgency :or supporting it, that, with all its past success, it would require GOO years to Flipply the want of Bibles event among those nations which profess Christianity. The Rev. HENRY DAVIES, from Bombay, de tailed many horrible and cruel superstitious in the British settlements in India. Ytt such was the ardour of the natives to obtain Bibles, that the Arminian Merchants could obtain full 'nice for them. The Rev. JoHN RICHARDS spoke nearly as fol lows ; Mr. Paestneser,—Were I not persuaded that the friends of the Bible Society consider tbe Instit mien) of sufficient magni tude and importance ton warrant every exertion in its service, an apobsgy would be necessary for obtruding myself on the patience of this respectable assembly. I can scarcely hope, however, atter the very impressive and luminous addresses which we have heard, to otter any thing which can interest the attention of this meeting; yet I cannot resist the impulse to advauce a few sentiments expressive of the high veneration in which I hold an Institution worthy of the consecration of all our energies to its service. " She [lath done what she could," was athrined of one, whose name is hasded down to us, with marks of divine -approbation ; and if I may but be employed as a hewer of wood and drawer of water in the erection of that stupendous edifice, whose turrets already mingle with the skies, and whose magnificence and spit-11Juni shed tr sacred radiance all around it, I shuttld consider it one of the most gratifying circumstances of my life. What design more grand or important could have been conceived, than that of raising myriads of the human kind from the lowest state of wretchedness and moral degradation to the enjoyment of the highest passible glory and felicity ? Yet this is the design of the Bible Society. Os what means could have been devised so adLoirably adapted to accomplish this important object, as the' free extensive circulation of the Holy Scriptures, the sublimity of whose precepts, the purity of whose principles, and the force of whose motives, can /le ver h e sufficiently admired or valued! When we reflect on the moral state of the world in general, the hot rid superstitions, the detested rites, the inhuman sa crifices which degrade so many millions of our species, is it nut sufficient to awake all our energies, and call forth our tenderest charities to their assistance? The Bible Society, then, is justly entitled to our highest admiration and warmest support, as it is intended to illumine the benighted regions of the earth with the light of revelation ; to rectify the disorders of the human heart, and to possess the mind with those pure anti refined delights, which it is the province of the Bible, only, to impart. The identity which we trace between the Bible and the Bible Society is, in many respects, so striking, that we think we cannot be an enemy to the one, without being inimical to the other : and shall the Christian he opposed to his Bible— that invaluable treasury, whence he derives all his present hopes and future prospects ? Is it the province of the Bible to inculcate the exercise of pure and fervent charity? a firm re liance on the Almighty in the active and unwearied discharge of duty? a patient endurance of the taunts and invectives of the thoughtless and irreligious ? a retiring and unostentatious carriage in the performance of benevolent purposes? and a resolution of all the good which is effected by human instru mentality into the good-will and favour of Heaven ? All these important objects we hare seen recognized in the principles and proceedings of the Bible Society, and they are strikingly exemplified at the present important period, in the astonishing revolutions which it is effecting, on the theatre of the globe, in the moral and spiritual conditions of mankind. This Society is of incalculable advantage to those who unite in its support. It gives birth to and fosters sentiments and feelings which at once elevate, dignify, and refine the mind. And here I must observe, that the hearty concur rence of Christians of different denominations has greatly facilitated its operations and contributed to its present pros= perity. Its tracing this institution from its earliest com mencement to the present period, I have been struck with ad miration at the spirit of candour, unanimity, and benevolence, which has marked every step of its progress. Having found a centre of union, we behold Churchmen and Dissenters for getting; for a time, their little differences of opinion, like Jacob and Esau after their long estrangement, cordially unite and exchange every expression of fraternal affection. We hail the union as declarative of a liberality of sentiment and ex pansion of soul worthy of time cause in which they are em barked ; and it is the sincere wish of our hearts, that no thing may occur to damp their ardour or wither their ener gies. We have witnessed its utility in the surprising influence which it has had in exciting the cordial "o-operation of those who were for observing a state of neutrality. A spirit of in quiry has been excited : mud inquiry is eves friendly to truth. Indeed, the religion of the Bible is so perfectly re:100% 1 . e ; and carries whit it such i ti f a ,libl e mar ks o f th e w isdom Wh't i t framed it, that we are Loh! co say, the more it is exatiiinel. into, the firmer will be the conviction of its divine origitro The general interest excited, and the active exertions friends of this Institittioa, to diffuse the sacred Chime. ltdi roused from their torpor those who %Vele 1:1 the habit ° t r eg ar ding the Bible, who, throwing aside their childish judices and weak surmises, have been minced to exam . '" it ' sacred 'page for themselves; and the result has been tc might lit expected; convinced of its truth and importaa" they now rank amongst the foremost of its advocates. s The last year's Report of the Parent institution cal 1131". the most interesting stat cm 'tits, and some of the fiiiesf sP e :t. ",; wens of the force of tr u th, in all its native djl:.',lllly, 51111111 i and beauty, which ,ere to he met with i - i either to o f ancient times. Here Troth, unadorned by the Por a i l „ - 1 diction, or the graces of eloquence, makes its direct to the heart, and inspires with warmth and animates , rapture every breast, extorting from it the impassioned , g ia clamation, What bath God wrought ! Nor can I sy llllll dl my persuasion that the reports of the Parent bistitinioa ,co be a most valuable acquisition to the Christian's iihrarY• a. n a ' these iuteresting sources of information lie arty cepa'' . 8 ,4 rekindle his faded ardour, iiivigmate his languid hop es, derive every incitemirit to renewed exertion. Witt , " ". fleet on the moral feeling every where excite ',aud thean x " ' solicitude to possess the records of eti.:roal troth in cooneell°o with the means afforded by Bible Societies, We l'e lc i el ee : somewhat so peculiar in the character of the times, an d so consonant with the word of God, which re' 3 o 4 to the evangelizing of the world, that, we trust, th e Pe!,!, 1 1 is not very far distant when that i..teresting receive its accomplishmsat—" from the rising of the OD e „s unto the going down of the same, My flame shill be g r `,4 among the Gentiles; and in evert lace incense shall be oll e ti r 3 - 11 wito My name, and a pure otferin4 : for My name be great among the heathen, saith the Lout of Ildsts 3 • lo ,4 Wherever this herald of mercy binds her course, and " t ij., known her gracious designs, every heart gladdens at the lugs. and hails with !apt ore the heavenly guest. The j u iiiic scripture .raj reo wilds and uncultivated deserts, f he wing; begin I °' with verdure and [doom with fragrance. The star also 3 . o f pears again in the east, and directs the many toi lli ` n ! ' o Asia from all the ruins of the fal to Christ, to Irippin e ' i l te a Heaven. - .t Say not there ate yet four !months al" 1 4 , 1 a (animals harvest behold sty net,i you, lift up your e) ' .4 look on the fields ; far they are white already to h a rvest . it , If we may be allowed to measure its future prosVer''Y s hi tf past success, what Sthpendeos - 17.:'s - uits are We not expecting from this laudali, 1(5 SUCCe ,, 1 1 3 .. 35 exceeded the most sanguin- calculation's, and palatial °;:iitd, with a sun orm-iimm time Dit nme co-operation. ll'he littl e C 30 which, but a sieort time •ifice, a was only the size of 3 ‘'''lolel hand, is rapidlY sdrcading itself over the faCe of the • heavens ; and the Babel of error and superstition tolt , i 3 te, its very base, pertends its owo swiltk-a,,piriachieg ral"' tje are thians, anti Nirdes, and Elawites, aid the Ilwellcis in • j oie , potahria, 111 Judea atio Cappadia_ian, in P a ntos, Ph rygia :AA Pain . Jews and Prosel,tes. Ca et , !s a" er fide we do hear them SpUdii in their Cangues ee"` i • works of God. c t How aalinating the prospect which is operlio'_g'd}t (l P,,,, n ,,:iiali fancy ii.vself entering on the very epoch of 'toe tut"!` f t his teea, and to myself the transcendent a:01 1 c' 11 , 0 0- 1 distinguished period, ant overwhelmed with the u1t,01 1 ,,, den templatioa. What •Alajesty and beauty apheae 11 •,,, of '• scription of the. inspired Bard, who, wrapt loin futurity, thus desctibes the it ourishing state the rt e .i l to rth' er's kingdoni:4 7 " - Ye shall go out with joy, and fiefofth . With peace; the ,rnountaitis and the hills shall bre o Sall before you intalsioging, and all the trees aof the * -I `. l r te clap their hands," In comparing the hible present flourt;bitig state, with dint suidinie predicli" n it aa• hl; we live in !lie Apocalypse—so striking. is the c orrvsl ) ". l "., - we trace, Ihit it. operates an almost irresistible coaviettlTotiar it is now receiving its acconialishraeitt f• - " and - 1 suiv e a , l angel ity in the midst cf hea'veti, having the e verlaltT e 'reff pci to pre acii unto them that dwell oh the earth,all" natic:t, and and tongue, a nti , people' 1 • t ll . ionic—tlfe Divine economy is I..,raduall: , unfolding; 30 purposes of heaven mat at itig. .; ttl i P What are the distractions of earth—the laurels oh ta te the field of Battle—toe renown acquir e d the bedl44# even the insignia of Royalty itself, cotopared,%;:td,,l l iii. nour conferred:•on those who are adjitto'ri :01 ; • deemer, in the extension of his ,triumphs On an empty bubble, which ls l fregaently burst by the s! , llatio that inflated it; the laurels soon acitjae crowns, trem'alie;;• on the beads of their,posscssor. s ° them octet, ,'-by-the cart's with which t hey :aro fisted; l4 .„,o o7' serabl: meanest of their solkiects. slia 4 " th ' r be hesl - .•••• , :.4 the friends of truth is at imperishatilea - . - which the) aspire. May this dignity 'i,urs' a 0 ;01- After this address, which• was recei v e ,t 4 much approbation, this most interesting W e dissolved. • A male sea unicorn, alive, about f' et 1C W. has been hrotnzlit trout Greenland, and Newcustle-00011-TVIle. • hr efl. A whale, weAsutili t _,u 72 feet in len e ,^ ll, .. )) ' l ol di) lately stranded in Suetii thot.—(furernes _1 "7 - - COAL MARKET, SCPTEMTIER 2. price' 03 , Ships at Market. Sliips sold. 4 1 ' :3 4 ' 49i NewcarAlo 44 q6;. CIL t ° 4 ,. 0 , 9 sittnierland 0 gh tto ' - `" 5. tti' 1 Stone Coal. BIRTH. C,l3' i At Cheltenham, the lady of Sir Henry Bimbnry, a daughter. _......---"''''' On Saturday last, at St. George's Church, s H t. . , R lLl o t s ) s yn L , E t it o • Or e ' , ganov erl p iit Y. Herbert, Esq. to Amelia, youngest daughter of C' I Yesterday, at St. George's, Honorer-square, En iii}. 0 ll 4e worth, l,nrri s : t ~t ir - t a ; i t il i ( l l : l , , , li t i 7;rances, vounZest d" .John Whately, Esq. of the. Rookery, -613(e:' el oo• On the 31st ult., John Barvyis, Esq. of Killienn,'. the Ite‘ i John Gulch, of the University of Oxford. 10 ' DIED. IS'Alt" On Monday last, at The Holt, near Bishop'i ~kle" sincerely and deeply lamented, Admiral Sir R o bert `-' Bart. in the 74th year of his age. near Sheffield, in the County of Yu, k, r 1 On Saturday the 29th tilt at his house at Banner daughter of 4 Murray. ch: ill bo • On Friday, the 29th ult. at his house in Norma .. o f t, : 79th year of his age, Mr. Thomas Bland, a Meath° ' AM Society of Friends. t woor , On Monday, the 31st ult at his house in the .1 ~ Mr. James Wilmott, stationer, azed 4 S• On the 29th tilt., at Kingston, aged 91, Janes re - i - ic -s t ; 1 " ;3. * ward Dismore, Esq. tale Post-Taste! -General of O.' . 0 5' C ••01 P • EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES: A.'"" -1 , IFroin Me Asiatic Mirror of illarclill.i _.,... —...--- fO r BIRTHS. • 1,0 ° At Baraelipore, on Saturday, the 7111 inst. the .., 6 . .t , 'P lone! Francis, of a daughter. c Nicho li" At Madras, on the 12th ult. the Lady of '-'• - Lit,,tensuit-ve tv of a daughter. f• 741 1: MAR RI AGE S • - . theta e .:hei , On the 28th tilt. at St. John's Cathedral, D liss it. Hastings, Mr. John Brown, of C hitta g ong, to ; of . 1 * I° ,,f s iva i ic Sarah Walker. ABerhampore, on he Ist ins t. at tlie hous e 0 1;011 Esq . 1:y the Rev. Alr. t Eales, Lieutenant G. H Et ei t l r n o tr p y 1 ? , j a u : i t en f il l ey c s fiinent, to Miss Fanny AlY,'fr, yi , h er ;, lsfr# l o .i n tz 1 Pl e a rd n ii t i l g i B tilt,e r 'i l t ) JY t, lite s ° t ß :' el g ri s i . c s i li j . e B . I C IC i t: S i a i. : l 2l , l t cte° : At 'Madras, E. B. Wrev, Esq. of the Mad late o f C s to Mrs. Verner, relict of J. D. Verner, Esq' t 00 " iii so ~d i ti, ch A ol t er D a u n r , r u ti t n b l u b s ) , lla;; ,, , n o s u ie F u D r ri J E d e a A a y T n rn i-1 13 ,S ) a cn t i r' • i''"' it ' ,fe the 6th fi of The Calcutta Gazette. Mt' Sal° . % jilt' • •f e of Ada -0 On the 3d inst. Mrs. Williams, %II • n oy OW Assistant in time Court of the Sudder Dev" - see. . 4 tbe t hi r d At Trichinopoly, On the 28th Januar'', inn: o i, Pohle, Missionary, aged 73. 1 .1 Mag da) dg Y C At Pondicherry, on the 6111 ult. Lael °l s q, ; ag e daughter of the late E. W. Fallowfieldl ' ~--", - -- l eo' 4 months, and 27 days. 191 f A' „.• of r ;° ;10' ° CVO LONDON: Printed by J. B. GAllSTAli`A;islie't Tor kg , Ormond-street, Queen-square; and l'„ureet, 3 t °I SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South 'loltori-s;tisealefi " Office, No. 112, Strand ; where t'sdAvelosed. Lettei 6, &c.,(p1,.1-vaid moAt he Mit". In ,f het 113. tGc 11: 41 1:14v ~•, ~.~. ~'r h